davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

INDIAN RINGs.-One cup of meal,
one cup molasses, one cup Of milk, one
egg, salt, a half ~teaspsonful salerA us,
and lard size of an egg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

GAVE the late cabbages a good Guilt
waiting or hoeing as often as it can be
conveniently done. There is no crop
that responds so quickly to cultivation
as the cabbage, and where the land has
been well MANFRED 1t is a paying crop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

WIRE grass is a pest that proves
very troublesome, as every joint pro-
duces a new plant. If it overruns a
field the surest mode of killing it is to
keep the ground well shaded with some
thickly growing crop, such as millet,
buckwheat or peas. Wire grass delights
in plenty of sunlight. If it becomes
thickly rooted the ground should be
plowed and narrowed, and a shading
crop put on as SOC after as possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

JAM ROLL PUDDING.-ROu and rub
very fine three ounces of ,resh beef
suet. Mix it with half a pound Of -four
and two ounces of breadcrumbs, add a
pinch Of salt, and work 1t into a smooth
paste with cold water. Roll 1T out to a
quarter of an inch thick, and spread
raspberry jam equally over the crust,
leaving only a narrow margin uncover
ed. Wet the edges, and roll up lightly,
lifting the roll as you proceed, that the
jam may not be all forced forward. Tie
the pudding up securely in a Toured
cloth, and plunge into fast boiling
water. Keep it boiling for two hours,
Turn out, and sift sugar over before
serving. Any jam may be used, and
%marmalade, mincemeat Or thinly sliced
apples make a variety.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

RAISE A CALF.-A great many
people who should raise a calf or two
every year are prevented from doing
SC because they don't know how. Here
is one way and an easy IN Give new
milk warm from the COW for the first
week, then begin to add skim milk a
little at a time, heating it a little
warmer than new milk and add table.
spoonful each of ground oats and corn
meal to the mess. If the calf scours
use wheat -four instead of corn meal
for two or three feelings. AT the end
Of three weeks the new milk will be
entirely replaced by the skim milk, and
the grain ration gradually increased
until a pint a day is reached. 1t Is
best to iced the calf three times a day,
and at first it may be fed oftener, but
at. no time give more than four quarts
of milk until the calf is a month old.
1t Is a good plan to have a broad
bottomed trough fixed so it cannot be
upset in which to pour the calf's food,
and give it q lick of bran or meal in
the dry state. Spread such food we'll
over the bottom of the box, and mix
some nice fine clover hay with it. If
Che calf scoursg give it scorched chopped
wheat in its milk, and only a little at a
time, and 1t will soon stop securing.
Keep the young things clean; handle
and foudle them, treat them kindly
and gently and you will be pleased
with the result.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

IT is important to distinguish in
plants the difference between what may
be termed the vegetative and reproduce
tive stages in plants, says Mr.. Thomas
Meeham. If a branch on an unfrultful
tree be 'ringed," or in some other way
injured, that branch is at once brought
to the fruit-bearlng or reproductive
condition. So far there is an antagon-
ism between the vegetative and repro
ductive stages. When the reproduce
tive stage is reached there is another
subdivision. The part to which nutrl-
ton most freely flows produces chiefly
female flowers, while the part to which
nutrition flows less freely yields chiefly
male flowers. Any one can see this
who examines a larch, a spruce or a
pine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

WHAT HE WISHED HE HADN'T
S.D-He uhfAa lovely fan you
hayc, ; Edith
Shelves. 1 Xix My papa gave
1t to me. 1t came u Paris and is
hand painted"
He-"IndeedI i how nicely it
matches your comp lionl"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

SOFT GINGER BREAD.--Two a
half cups flour, n cup cream, n CT
molasses, n egg, one ~teaspoonrul GIN
ger, one t~easpoonful soda and a little
salt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

QUICK BIsCUIr.-One pint cream,
one and a half pints buttermilk, one
teaspoonful of soda, salt, flour to stlffen
as bread.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

Tered by those who are
are ndescrlbable. The
lood's S~arsaparllla has
thankful for this great
'auses of dyspepsia, and
ans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08
A wondery Freak of Nature

Don't turn hses into pasture on
cold nights.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

RS who have a little
ext few months will
o write B. +. john
whose advertisement
column. They offer
persons TO work for
sir time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

ease is the best and,
eapest. Don't work
by using poor axle
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08
"~ConstantIy Hawking and S~pitHng.n

THOMAS j.. RUSHING, Esq, s90s Pine Street,
81. Louis, Mo-, writes: II was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times | could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. /
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, | was advised to try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and / am now a well man. / believe
e TO be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial TO experience astounding results and
q permanent cure"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

HOUSEHOLD.

PREPARING CANNED SALMON
Drain all the oil from a can Of salmon
and ill the can with boiling water, add
ing a little salt. Set the can in a
saucepan with boiling water until the
fish Is quite hot, then turn the fish out
and keep it hot. To each pound of
fish allow for the sauce. Mix two
ounces of butter and one tablespoonful
of flour smoothly. When the milk
reaches the boiling point add the but
ter and flour and boil until thick, sea-
soning with salt and pepper. If onion
is liked, n may be boiled in the milk,
The milk in this case must be strained
before the flour and butter are added.
Butter a baking dish and put in 1t a
layer of fish, then some of the sauce,
sprinkling fine bread crumbs over it.
Repeat until the fish and sauce are
used, having the top layer of bread
crumbs. Bake in a brisk over until
the top Is a nice brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

dney cure FOR Dropsy,
rinaryor Liver Diseases,
guarantee ed once, S3l
g, . for 900, Druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

ufer from cramps,
d, such as bran
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

anythlnSl Broken Chi
Walls at Drugs 3 Gro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

rnips may do the
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

,Ueks for bleaching
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

is sometimes exhibited in our public exhi-
billions. When o gaze upon some of the
peculiar freaks 4me nature occasionally
INDUCES in. ourI Ids revert back to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

Florida speak
mt of paint by
edless scratching
he has observed
has been made
To effectually
spot with flannel
liquid vaseline.
ray try to strike
as much as they
: get a light nor
And most singular
the existing mark
at least when 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08
aUntold Agony from Catarrh.,,

Prot. w. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. y, writes: "Some ten years ago
l suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable. and said 1 must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become SO hoarse | could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, / was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

fruits for market
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

days. 60 burp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08
FARM NOTES.

CATS ON THE FARM. Cats ought TO
have an honOred place on the farm, hut
too often they have no place at all.
THIS is because hey are kept at the
house, fond'ed by the p%et-loving child
rem, and fed by the kind-hearted
women until they become lazy and
worthless. The farmer esteems cats
less highly than dogs, but the former
are sometimes OF the greater value to
him. Barn cats should rarely be
allowed to come in the house, and never
be fed there. All they need is plenty
OF milk; compel them to get the rest Of
their living, and they Will find it about
the barn, ~granaries, cribs, sheds, and
in the fields. A good mOuser is worth
ten cents yer day about a granary, crib,
or barn. Mice not only destroy grain,
but make 1t filthy for stock;they nlbble
sacks and implements and do much
other mischief. A good cat will destroy
large rats as well as the young one
We have an old Maltese Tom, which
gets his living by catching ground
mice in the orchard and garden, and Is
therefore a valuable cat. AT the
season, when barns g~ranarles, and cribs
are filed, a cat is doubly useful. Give
Tom and Tabby a fair trial, and you
will always keep cats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

lAnZA Mine
nd in DR.. r. V. Pierce's
IN" to the merits OF
for female weakness
rs. thousands testify.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

II MY UI IIo
It travelled by DIR. r. V.
aud through his knowl-
ries he has been able to
n Medical Discovery"
, for all blood taints,
!, such as scrofula, pim-
ions. swellings, tumors,
affections. By drug
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08
Ianza Mine

gs for ~fattening over
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

wonderfully ma
nature } We bee
Pierce, BUFF
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

edge OF TIM
prepare his
| which is a
| poisons anc
Piles, blotcl
ulcers and
gists'
Never
one year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

of health Ii
''Favorite
which, as
and kindu
Sheep
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

VIII VII NNNNNNUEIF
mp
3 were Deepen
v, but the light
; breaking, and
ing all shadows
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

abundant ventila-
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-08

in, ourI Ids revert back to the
of man, no is so fearfully and
ma The mysteries of his
; We bee trayeled by DR.. r. V.
Buff aud through his knowl-
TIM ries he has been able to
his n Medical Discovery"
s a , for all blood taints,
!, such as scrofula, PIN
,tcl ions, swellings, tumors,
nd affections. By drug
r gs for fattening over
Ianza Mine
ii nd in DR.. r. v. Pierce's
To on" to the merits of
Is for female weakness
iu rs. thousands testify.
-
abundant ventila-
rs who have a little
ext few months will
O write Is. Il. john
whose advertisement
column. They offer
persons TO work for
cir time.
-
uffer from cramps,
d, such as bran
lie Grease.
ease is the best and.
eapest. Don't work
by using poor axle
rnips may do the
Tered by those who are
are Undesirable. The
tood's Sarsaparilla has
thankful for this great
'auses of dyspepsia, and
ans.
fruits for market
dney cure FOR Dropsy,
rinaryor Liver Diseases,
guaranteed ONCE, Sst
q, 8 for 500. Druggists
,Ueks for bleaching
IanythlnSl Broken Chi
Walls at Drugs 3 Gro.
days. 70 burn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

is located is debstsble ground except
BeXar. Commenting on this pro re-
marked: "If the liquor interests cannot
make cSan sweep OF the cities of the
state, what reasonable ground have they
to hope for success?"
Reports from The Panhandle state that it
will 60 Overwhelmingly for prohibition.
The cattlemen in their conventions have
declared in favor of the amendment be
cause they say they want to get rid of
drunkenness among the cowboys. Rep
resentatiye J n. Browning of Mobeetie
is for prohibition. State Senator Temple
Houston opposes l., but has stated, SO
am told, that his section will go heavily
for it.
Nose Harris, editor of the Austin Dis
pStch, a prohibition paper, tells me that
he has been bOycotJed by every saloon in
Austin, aud can't get drink without
sending for it. Nose has q habit Of
reading ca the COrns of The fellows on
the other side.
A wealthy HOustonian recently bought
lot near the bayou with the intention
of putting up "a extensive brewing es-
adjustment. Becoming frightened at the
outlook he decided to hold up with his
enterprise until after the August cleo
ton. George Clark recently advised him
tC 90 ahead with the brewery and said
he2ould near all the losses which might
accrue from Inc prohibition election, but
the enterprise still lBgs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
sons OP AMERICA,

Annual Convention OF an Anti Eoreign
Order,
CarCAGo, Ill, June 23.-Tha patriotic
order Of tie Sons OF America closed their
fifth annual convention to-day. The
most important act OF he convention "as
passed this forenoon, when the platform
and principles of the order were read
and adopted SIS follows:
ftFor the welfare, prosperity end lib
erty of all American citizens and their
descendants, we desire to project
our form of government and 70 preserve
it from the influence anG con
troll Of any foreign power. By
disseminating sentiment of loyalty
and establishing d fraternel feeling among
all Americans, we nope to make il iInp0s-
sfbIe Tor anyone TO live under the pfoTec-
ton If the stars and stripes VINO does not
honor 5Hd revere them We are opposed
to the occupancy of any pErs % OuI couu-
try By foreign spectators or 2dventjreIS
VINO do NOT wish to become citizens, AID
we believe that all r. sources and priv
iIeges Of the country should be reserved
for the exclusive use OF native horn AMI
naturaliZed citizens, We are "a favor q
crushing out that foreign element which
comes mere TO .yCCatc communism
AID hi. SIN, end which does not
identify itself with cur country
and does not respect 0uT Gag"
After this the following vGicsTs FOR the
ensuing year were elected: National
President, George P. Smith Of Cnic2go:
vice-President, Frank /. Murphy OF
Pennsylvania; Treasurer, A. r. Phillips
of Colorado; Secretary, +. ". Hendley
of Ohio. The next convention will be
held at Milwaukee or Readiug, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
The "Msshing" Nuisance

It has long been the boast Of the Amer
ican citizen that any respectable woman
can walk the streets of his cities without
fear OF annoyance or insult, but one only
needs to make tour Of the principal av-
enues end parks of New York 70 be con-
WINGED that the boast when applied 10 this
city is TO certain extent an empty one.
That class Of individual VINO considers
the only proper employment for q gentle
man Of leisure to De the fascination OF the
gentler sex is ct the present
moment especially rife in certain
parts of this town. The masher is
becoming more plentiful than ever.
He is visible in the street car, buslly
engaged in endesvoring to stare ali the
ladies seated near him out of counte-
nance; in the theater, fayoring the star OF
the evening with suave grin and mystic
rious winks, intended 10 nave very fas-
cinsting effect upon her; in the stores,
Tearing st the shop girls, and in the
streets, seeking his prey wherever he can
ind it.
There is no remedy against this
nuisance. He is very rarely arrested, and
even when some irate escort gives him
deserts il the way Of thraehiDg, the i'm
preston made by the properly applied
boot is but physical one, and mentally
he remains incorrigible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Yictoria,s .InbiI.n Gown


the state carriage will not be used by
the Queen in the jubilee procession. It
WAS found that it would be Impossible
for the public to see the Queen, As the
carriage IS 4 closed one. The Queen has
therefore ordered that one of the open
carriages should be decorated in chocolate
and gold and pmblaZUnEd with the rOyal
arms snd crown. In this conveyance she
viii sit alone OH tue scat facing the
horses, dressed in black satin covered
with white lace, having worked
upon il the rose, the shamrock
end she thistle. Her train wiz be
of black velvet edged with ermiue, and
size will not assume her robes OF state
un.i entering the Abbey, rs IT would be
impossible f.r them 10 ge COutSiHed il
me carriage, owing TO taair volume. She
vii lUs year her imperial dfadem, gu "a
cOrOne5 Of diamonds Of immense value
AID Z lace veil hanging from her widows
esp, which she will wear instead u 2
Uuulet, rs u Pl oteC,I0u 10 her hesG This
cap Will be literally covered with dia-
mclGs. The front Of her dress will be
almost hidden by the various orders, by
her famous pearl necklace, the Koh-i-
moor, snG other valuable levels.
Opposite 10 der Mejesty will sit the
Mistress Of the Robes in her court cos
tune. The royal carriage will be drawn
oy the famous six cream CnlOred horses,
caparisODed with GOLD, and having foot
men III rich scarlet and gold court
liverIes, with powdered ir, running by
their sides holding golden cords and ras-
sells attached to Inc animals brides.
The dress of the Princess CT Wales
J ~; 4
be Of cloth of gold, embroidered with
roses, shamrOCks aud tht5tles III natural
colors. Her Royal Highness will wear
the jewels presented to her on the oc-
cesion Of her marriage by the city of
T,opdOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
TEXAS TRAIN RoBREPs

Chicago Herald: The frequency with
which railroad trains are taken posses
sion of by robbers in Texas suggests the
idea that if the Southern Pacific Com
pany is to continue in the business of
transporting passengers and yaluablPs it
should provide q Suitable gusrd. This
would not be an unusual proceeding Ia
ell parts of the far west where stage lines
run tor the transportation OF pas
sengers and bullion the "shOt-Gun
guard" is a regular feature Of the business
No treasure coach goes out on the high
wev unprotected, and the knights OF the
road are compelled to content themselves
with such stray vehicles as have no
armed escort. II these precautions can
b. made TO paw on lines depending upon
horses for their motive power, they Ger
talnly should be profitable on the great
transcoutinental routes. Recent events
have shown thst train robbery has been
taken up as a business by large number
of people IN Western Texas, and until
the most obvious measures have been
adopted to protect passengers, mail and
valuables committed to the keeping of
the troubled company it cannot be said
to have done its full duty in the premises,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
England.

THE QUEEN RETURNS TO WINDSOR.
LONDON, June % Among the presents
received by the Queen was one of f75, 900
subscribed by 100000 women. her
Majesty accepted this and graciously
thanked the donors. The Queen left
Buckingham palace last evening and went
20 Windsor castle. At the different sta
lions along the route she was cheered by
enthusiastic crowds.
REVIEWED THE TROOPS.
LONDON, June 23.-The Prince of
Wales, accompanied by the Kings Of
Greece, Denmark, Belgium and SaXOny,
the crown Prince of Germany, and
several other Princes and Lord Wolseley
and the Duke of Cambridge, reviewed
u, 600 troops at Aldershot yesterday.
Ire government are irritated at the
opposition 10 the Anglo-Turkish conven-
ton on the part of France and Russia.
PRESENTS TO THE QUEEN.
LONDON, June 23.-At the reception at
Buckingham palace yesterday afternoon
the Queen received numerous addresses
and gifts. The woman's gift of $4,000
was subscribed to erect i'll Windsor g
duplicate of the famous Glasgow eques-
trign statute Of the Prince Consort. The
Queen will lay the foundation stone Of
the new statute July IA. Any surplus
remaining will be devoted 20 some char
liable object. Lady STAFFORD made the
presentation. The donors inclu le nearly
sill the titled ladies of the kingdom, msny
of whom were present. The German
Crown Prince on behalf of !he Emperor
William presented marble slaD
unOn which is carved the arms of Ger
many and medallions of the Emperor aud
Empress. The King of the BelgIans pre-
scented beautifully figured silver cup
two feet high. The King of Denmark
gave china vase painted by one OF the
foremost artists. The Queen of Hawaii
presented feather screen. The Prince
of Wales gave an oil painting. Numer-
Gus other presents were received from
town corporations and public bodies
throughout Great Britain. At Windsor
the Queen unveiled q statue of herself,
tee gift of the citizens Of Windsor, ia The
presence Of an immense gathering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Making Campaign L,tsraturs.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Republican
club held a meeting last night at which
the committee on national affairs re-
ported resolutions on the battle flag or
der of President Cleveland. They de-
nounce the order as direct violation Of
the law, and contrary to the usages OF
nations, as an indignity to the soldiers
who fought to preserve the Union, and a
"copperhead apology to the south for the
part which the north took in the over
throw of the rebellion" and declare as
an inference CT his second order that he
proposes to have Congress cOnsummate
the restoration of the h4gs. The resOlu-
tions were passed without dissent, and
the committee was instructed to keep ar
eye on the flags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
Language OF Stamps.
Kalamazoo Gaze tie,

He WIS q sorry, sentimental looking
chap es he stood at the desk in the lobby
plastering number CT letters with
stamps in all manner OF queer and out
lAndish positions. After he mad them ali
fixed to mis- satisfaction he turned 20 the
man Just sealing & stamped envelope he
had just purchased the moment before
and, smiling in an idiotic way, asked;
"Do you understand the language OF
stamps?"
Yes" responded The man, who hap
pentd 70 be IN eX-smploye Of the post
office, 'placed il any place except the
upper right hand corner means I am e
- fool"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
LAREDO.
Tho gent of Brewing Association nys-
teriously Missing.

teriousIy MISSING.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, June 23.-Fourteen Gays
ago Mr.. A. Schawb, local agent OF the
Busch Brewing Association,
left here reporting that be was bound for
st. Louis. A few days ago MIR. Conrad,
state agent of the association, accidentally
arrived here, aud has remsined since.
SChwab has been telegrapheG for, ont as
vet no trace of mis- whereabouts nas oeen
found. The agent will not state whether
mis- accounts are straight or not.
To-day he blew open the safe and an
overwhelming emptiness was all that
greeted his gaze. Opinions differ as to
whether Schwab has absconded or has
been the victim Of foul play.
Mr.. W. e. Kenner, prominent citizen
of this city dropped dead about O'Clock
this morning st his residence
from fatty degeneration Of the
heart. He was the junior member
of Grant & Co., wholesale grain and -four
dealers. His body leaves here to-mor-
row morning for San Marcos, where II
will be Inferred. He leaves wife and
an adopted daughter. His partner, De.
John Grant of Sherman, will meet the
bOdy st San Marcos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24
RuEgfR,
LATEST BATCH OF EXECUTIONS.

LATEsT BATCH OF EXECUTIONS.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-Of the
persons charged with being implicated in
the murder of Colonel Soudekin, chief of
the Russian police who was assasslnated
in 1888, seven have been sentenced to
death and fourteen TO transportation TO
Siberia. Two Of the accused were eX-
eCuted. The other executions will take
place M0r cay next.
WILL VISIT COPENHAGEN.
st. PETERSBURG. June % 1t is near
" certain that the Gar and CZarine will,
before long, visit Copenhagen, and that
from there the Car will 60 to meet the
Emperor Willism and perhaps the En-
peror Francis Joseph OF Austria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-24

charges against Mr.. Jackson having
been withdrawn and thus fully vlndicGring
his character for uDrightacss, 3 reputa-
ton ne has always borne n this COM
munity.
It is current Tum0T this evening that
the Waco Driving Park property $50
acres, situated about two miles from the
business portion Of the city, was pur-
chased to-day by . gentleman represent
ing Fort WORTH ann Dallas capitalists,
for $500 casa. 4 Is not known 60 what
Use the purchasers ~1ll put the property